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Showing posts with label Keyu Jin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Keyu Jin. Show all posts

Sunday, 28 May 2023

"The New China Playbook – Beyond Socialism and Capitalism"

 

 

The New China Playbook: Beyond Socialism and Capitalism

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Keyu Jin

Associate Professor of Economics

Department of Economics

Keyu Jin

LSE

https://www.lse.ac.uk › economics › people › faculty
Faculty page of Dr Keyu Jin. ... Keyu Jin. Associate Professor of Economics. Department of Economics. Email. k.jin@lse.ac.uk. Room No. SAL.1.17.

 

Summary

“Keyu Jin is a brilliant thinker.” —Tony Blair, former prime minster of the United Kingdom

A myth-dispelling, comprehensive guide to the Chinese economy and its path to ascendancy.

China's economy has been booming for decades now. A formidable and emerging power on the world stage, the China that most Americans picture is only a rough sketch, based on American news coverage, policy, and ways of understanding.

Enter Keyu Jin: a world-renowned economist who was born in China, educated in the U.S., and is now a tenured professor at the London School of Economics. A person fluent in both Eastern and Western cultures, and a voice of the new generation of Chinese who represent a radical break from the past, Jin is uniquely poised to explain how China became the most successful economic story of our time, as it has shifted from primarily state-owned enterprise to an economy that is thriving in entrepreneurship, and participation in the global economy.

China’s economic realm is colorful and lively, filled with paradoxes and conundrums, and Jin believes that by understanding the Chinese model, the people, the culture and history in its true perspective, one can reconcile what may appear to be contradictions to the Western eye.

What follows is an illuminating account of a burgeoning world power, its past, and its potential future.

* This audiobook edition includes a downloadable PDF of charts, graphs, and other key visual aids from the book.

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More countries complain US' reckless 'decoupling' from China hurts their economies

Some traditional allies of US like Australia and UK have recently complained that the US' reckless “decoupling” from China has led to losses to their economies -- a phenomenon that experts said indicates the harm caused by Washington's bashing-China policies.

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